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ETOETT HARNESS.
tho Best in Utise, for CARRIAGES
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LUMBER
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Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
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see!
PATENT WHEELS.
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Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
t rater*" E w
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
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or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
mul at living rates. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to cur Busi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous P-blie. Thank
ing you for your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office on
Depot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Lanokoko
H. H. M’DONALD,
DBNTIST.
Will be found at liis Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in hiß line. Fill
ing Teeth made a speciality.
•STAII work Warranted to give
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
The rates of board/hJJ KA at this popular
hotel have been\/ 'll lreduced to $2.50
per day. For this r price offer ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house in the South.
Come and get an old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Pboprietous.
THE GEORGIA DAILY COMMONWEALTH
o
IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
[Except Sunday]
BY THE
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING COMFY.
Atlanta, Georgia.
And is edited by Col. Carey W. Styles, late of
the Albany News, with efficient assistants.
The Commonwealth gives the current news
of the city, State, and elsewhere, market re
port*, and vigorous editorials on Municipal,
Political and
General Subjects.
Tho coming canvass, State and National,
will ho closely watched and properly presented
while the Mechanical and Agricultural inter
ests of the State will not be neglected. It has
a large and rapidly increasing circulation.
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18I6T~iRE GREAT GESTEIffIIAL. 18M,
O
P^ de r? information m to best routes
sorts o^ Ceaten ,c ial ' or to a ”y Summer Ke
hsnnlA otller point in the country
, B. W. WRENN,
' JJCTaI Agent Kennesaw Route,
Atlanta, Ua.
HU fin RH H ' M Bf l ) nun Km fIK \ f iSBT v' U lS*'! \ Aft.
vol. a.
[Written especially for the Rkoistek,
Sweet Neglect.
Still to be neat, still to be dressed,
As if you were going to It feast;
Still to be powdered, si ill perfumed,
Lady, it is to be presumed;
tho Ugh art’s hid causes are not found,
All is not swe.t, all is hot sound.
Give mo a look, give Uid a lace,
That mllltes simplicity a grace i
Robes loosely flowing, hair as free—
Suoh sweet negloct more tnketh me,
Than all the adultries of art •
That strike my eyes, but not my heart.
Eua Cuthbekt.
♦ ♦
THE MOSQUITO HUM.
A Man Who Had a Patent.
Soon after dinner j'esterday a very
pleasant-faced man having something
wrapped up in a paper under his arm,
called at a Detroit hotel and requested a
few minutes conversation witli the land
lord. When they were seated the stran
ger began:
‘I am an old landlord, myself. I kept
hotel in St. Louis for twenty-eight years.’
‘Yes,’ was the non committal reply of
the landlord.
‘And, ot course, I know all about the
inconveniences ot hotel keeping,’ resum
ed the man. ‘There were bugs around
the beds in my hotel, and there are bugs
in every hotel, I suppose. Of course I
used to lie to guests, but the bugs were
there, and I knew it.’
‘What do you mean V demanded the
landlord, growing red clear around to
his neck.
‘Just keep right still,’ replied the man,
‘for now I’m coming down to biz. This
is the rummer season, isn’t it, and the
only season when bugs bite ? In the
winter they are dormant, and unless
there’s a fire in flic room they don’t care
to get in their work on the weary travel
er. Well, tho rummer season is the
season for the mosquito, also. AIT hotels
and houses have mosquitoes and nothing
is thought of it. They seem to be a
sort of necessity. Travelers will raise a
„ i . - uui tuey iu*vtT evuii
grumble at any one about mosquitoes.’
‘Sir ! do yon think I keep a jimkshop?’
roared the landlord.
‘No, sir, I don’t. | This is a regular
hotel, and a very good one. As I was
going to remark, I have invented and
patented a machine, operated by a boy
and a crank, which you and all' other
landlords ought to have. It is a machine
to imitate the hum ci mosquitoes. Its
notes can be heard all over each floor,
and with a good boy at the crank there
can be no failure. The tiaveler, just
dozing oft to sleep, hears the hum. At
the same time a hug works out trorn un
der covei. Then more hums and more
bugs. Actually, sir, without any lying
or exaggerating, men will strike and
claw the air all night long to kill imag
inary mosquitoes, while the bugs go un
molested and grow tat. The hum is a
perfect imitation, and has even deceived
Yale College professors. Without it,
your guets will blow around about bugs.
With it, no traveler will mention
bugs at all, but will rip and tear at the
mosquitoes.’
‘Do you mean to insult ma V shouted
the landlord.
‘No, sir.’
‘But you talk as if I had bugs in my
house 1’
‘l’ll tell you what I’ll do, landlord.
I’ll examine five beds and if I don’t find
bugs in at least three of them I’ll give
you a machine for nothing.’
It would have bean a nip and tuck fight
if the great big porter hadn‘t jumped in
and hit the stranger with an iron boot
jack. The inventer still lived; however;
and within half an hoar was seen bearing
down for another hotel uqder lull sail.
General Colquitt’s Acceptance.
Mr, President and Fellow* Demo
crats: —I thank you most heartily for
the kindness and unanimity of support
which has been shown me, and which so
far exceeds any confidence that I may
have in my own worth and merits, and
places me under such a weight of obliga
tion, that I shall not even attempt to
express my appreciation of it. Surely no
man ever had greater reason for thanks
and gratitude, and it is due to myself
and to you to say, that while I live I
shall remember with the profoundest
feelings of gratitude the display of favor
which you have made to me to-day.
And if I shall be called by the voice of
the people to official station, the recol
lection of it will beau incentive to do
my utmost to subserve the interest of
the Slate and advance the happiness and
prosperity of the people. [Applause.].
I led the compliment all the more in
the light of warmly championed candi
dacy of other distinguished fbllow-utL
CONYERS. OA., AUGUST 17. 187(t.
*OUS! Their therits, abilities and patriot
ism th T'lf capabilities for the exalted of
fice for which they weie pressed by their
friends, 1 warmly unite in endorsing, and
I accept the preference which you to
day have made, in no vain conceit that
it is in auj sense a tribute to superior
excellence. [Applause] I accept, gen
tlemen, the standard which you to-day
have placed in my hands, and I trust
that will be so borne during the canvass
as to lead to victory; and, if v etory is
achieved, that in its results neither you
nor your too partial constituency shall
have any reason to bo ashamed of your
standard bearer! [Cheers.] But I know
you foo well not to be fully aware ot
the fact that you will expect of me, if
elected, the exhibition of my apprecia
tion in the acts of an administration,
rather than in any words that I might
speak here to-day. [Applause.]
We are entering upon a campaign in
which there are interests of stu
pendous magnitude. Upon onr side >ve
-re Contending for peace, fraternity,
honesty in office, and freedom from the
clap trap of bought political power, the
elevation of the goverment from menial
hands to those in which there will be
found an illustration of the purity aud
high character of the men whose institu
lions, and imposed upon us the respon
sibility of their perpituity. We aie cons
fronted by a great party, which practi
cally, it not avowedly, says it is for sec
tional hate aud agitation ; that it will
deny to#one-third of the people of these
Stales the blessings of a Union bassd
upon free thought and political equality;
who think the offices ot this government
are party chattels to positions, would bo
dependent upon the charities of the world.
[Applause.]
Since the war we have sought peace,
aud through all trials and Protean hues
and shapes ot construction, we have
meant peace, and the recorded facts ot
our history prove it. On the hustings
in the pulpit, in the columns of the press
aud from the oench, lessons of charily,
wood will aud harmony to all classes of
our fellow-citizens have ueeu
and inculcated with a sincere purpose.
[Loud cheers.] But 1 shall not de
tain you to-day, gentlemen, with an elab
orate speech upon the great Nation issues.
We illustrated in the administration of
the State of Georgia, since it was corn-*
mitted to the Democratic party, that no
one of the lights or priveleges of any
good cilizeu of the country has been de
nied to him who had a right to claim.
TCheeis.] In illustrating this I might re
tei to the present able and admirable
administration. [Applause ] And iu
the same line to which I have made raf
erence, it wall be the duty of that officer
whoTshall be called to preside as his suc
cessor, to continue. [ Cheers.]
Gentlemen, without going any further
and without any premeditation, allow
me to say that, while I receive your stand
aid with great deal of diffidence, dis
trustful of my own powers, yet strong in
the purity ot my intentions, I beleive
that with your earnest co-operations, we
will vitalize the Democratic party and
give a government to the tountry which
will encourage industry, unite a divided
people rnd boa token of peace, harmo
ny and happiness under the providence
of God, at the coming ol which we might
bow down in humble thanksgivings.
[Applause.] I thank you again, gentl
meu, for your great kindness. [Pro
longed Applause.]
A Precedent and a Prophecy.
To the Editor 6f the Sun —Sir: In
the Whig Almanac for 1849, Mr. Greeley
treats of the election of Gen. Taylor in
the year before, and after mentioning the
tact that in 1847, the second year of the
Polk Administration, a Whig Speaker of
the House was elected, he adds: ‘We
believe there has never been an instance
under the Federal Constitution in which
a President has been elected of adverse
politics to those of the Speaker of the
House last before chosen.’
Without examining the history of ear
lier Administrations, Mr. Greeley’s state
ment is applicable to those since the era
of \au Buren. Mr. Van JBuren was
elected in 1836, and in 1839 Mr. Punter,
a Whig, was elected Speaker. Ilarrison
was elected in 1840. In 1813 the Dem
ocrats elected a Speaker, and Mr. Polk
was elected President in 1844. In 1847
Mr. Winthrop (Whig) was chosen
Speakei, and in 4848 the \Vhigs elected
Taylor. After Taylor's death, and in
Fillmore’s term, 1851, Linn Boyd was
chosen Speaker, and in 1852 Pierce be
came President. In 1855 the Demo
cratic candidate was defeated, and the
next year Buchanan was elected Presi
dent. But Banks represented a plurality
and not a majority, and his election rep.
resented the rising tide ot the Rpubli
can movement, The Democrats lost the
Speaker in 1859, Mr. Pennington was
chosen, and in 1800 Mr. Lincoln was
President. In 1863 the Speaker elected
was in harmony with Mr. Lincoln who
was re-elected in 1864.
In 1867 Mr. Colfax, a man not frendly
to Andrew Johnson, was elected, and the
lu'l üblioans in 1868 elected Grant.
In 18/1 another Republican Speaker
was elected, and tho next year Mr.
Greeley, in consonance with a precedent
he cited in 1819, was defeated. In 1815
tho Democrats elected a Speaker, and if
the instances, ‘under the Federal Consti
tution, are of any value as precedents or
predictions, Mr. Tilden is sure to walk
over the course this year.
One who studios our political history
with any case will discover that the elec
tion of a Congress opposed to the ad
ministration in power has been coinci
dent with a revolution in public senti
ment. Respectfully yours,
July 31, 1876. Historicus.
Postal Regulations.
The post office department lias decided
that under the new postal amendment
the following mailable matter shall be
admitted to and transferred through the
mails at the rate of one .cent for every
two ounces or fractional part thereof,
and one cent for each two additional
ounces or fractional part thereof, to-wit:
Pamphlets, occasional publications, tran
sient newspapers, magazines, books, pe
riodicals, handbills, pos' ers, sheet music,
(printed) prospectuses, maps, proofsheets,
regular publications designed primarily
tor advertising purposes or for free cir
culation at nominal rates, and corrected
proofsheets ; and the following mailable
matter shall be admitted to and trans
mitted through the mails at the rate of
one cent tor each ounce or fractional part
thereof, to-wit: Printed cards aud
blanks: lithographs, prints, chromo
lithographs, engravings, photographs
and stereoscopic views, book manu
scripts, unsealed circulars, seeds, cuttings,
bulbs, roots and scions, flexible pattenis,
simples ot ores, minerals and iuci on an
il ise, sample cards, photographic paper,
letter envelopes, postal envelopes and
wrappers, unprinted cards, plain and or
namental paper, card board and other
flexible material, and all other mail mat
ter of tho third class not herein enutner>
aled.— Atlanta .Constitution.
Hayes and the Soldier’s S4OO.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Point Pleasant, W. Ya., July 27.
There has been a great deal of talk in
this county in relation to a war incident
in which Governor Ilayes is a party, in
which it seems the Governor got S4OO
belonging to a soldier that was executed
for desertion. The following letter will
explain the matter :
Hartford City, W. Va., June 20, 1876.
Ir. the last issue of the Point Pleasant
Weekly Register, the editor asks of us
an explanation in relation to some money
with which Governor Hays had to do.
I am glad an opportunity has been afford,
ed me of giving a statement of this war
incident’ from the fact that both myself
and also Mr. Ilayes have been maligned
and misrepresented in the matter. The
following are the facts : In the summer
of 1804 our brigade, commanded by
General Hayes, was ordered to Monoca
cy Junction, in Maryland, and while ly
ing there a soldier belonging to the
Tweniy-tliird Ohio was tried for deser
tion and condemned to be shot. I was
then the Chaplain of the Thirteenth
West Virginia Regiment, and the only
one in the brigade. This unfortunate
man wanted to see a Chaplain before lie
was executed. I was sent for and had
some conversation with hint in relation
to the condition of his mind, Ac. He
then told mo he had some S4OO in moil-
ey and two watches, which he wanted to
leave with me. lie said he had no
friends in the world that ho knew of,
except a mother, and that she was some
where in Virginia, but did not know
where, and if 1 could find her out to
send the money and watches to her, and
if not to keep it myself. The man was
shot, and immediately after tho thing
was over General Ilayes sent lor me to
come to hi headquarters. I reported.
He inquired of ine what tho man gave
me. I told him. lie examined tho
watches and gave them back to me, and
the money he be had decided be
longed to the government, and I gave it
to him. As to what he did with it lam
not prepared to say, but the above are
the facts, and it the editor of the llegis
ter wishes to know the further history of
the money he must interview the Gov
ernor himself.
(Signed) W. W. llakpek.
Late Chaplain Thirteenth West Vir
ginia Volunteers. ,
The Gospel of Labor.
BY MARGARET J. PREHTON.
( ~ An( to* South says to her Children.)
I liuve smoothed from my forehead its sadness
lis ovor ! Thank Heaven therefor !
I would hide now with gladness
Tho sackcloth nrd ashes of war.
Not a word of tho past! It has perished,
Gone dawn in its beauty and bloom ;
Yet because it so proudly was cherished.
Shall we sigh out our years at its tomb f
Ily tho duty end honor undaunted.
Still steadfast ami stern us can be !
By the laurels a Jackson has planted.
By the hopes that wo burled with Loo-
Let us wrest from the future the guerdons
That no resolute purpose belong :
Lot us fling from our spirits their burdens,
And quit us like men aud be strong !
I bring you, computriots, brothers,
(As largess you dare not disdain,
Like Nature’s that bountiful mother)
Savannahs as as smooth us tho main.
My valleys shall whiten all over
With snow never born of tho cold.
And grain like a Midas shall cover
Every slope that it touches with gold.
Tho clink of tho artisan’s hammer
Shall scarce from the forest its glooms.
In the brake shall tho water-fowls’ clamor
Be drowned by the clnHi of the looms.
Then up from your torpor, ye sleepers !
The dream ye are drean ing deceives;
Go forth to tho fields with the reapers,
And garner tho prodigal sheaves.
With flocks gladden meadow and mountair.
With tinkling keards speckle each hill,
Aud blend with the splash of the fountain,
The rumble and roar ot the mill.
Bravo hearts that havo wielded the sabre.
Stanch spirits that stood by the gun,
Take lioed to the Gospel of Labor;
The old dispensation is dona!
Put hands to the plow of endeavor,
Plant foot to the deep furrowed track ;
Set face to the future, and never
One wavering moment look back.
For none who despairing centre
Their thoughts on tho By-gone and tho ban
The Present are fitted to enter
The On-coming Kingdom of man.
The Grave of Lola Montez.
[New York Correspondence of San Francisco
Chronicle.]
The grave of Lola Montez has been
an olyect for such among the frequenters
of Greenwood Cemetery, especially those
of the theatrical fraternity who may
have been brought into contact with hei
dining her slight Thespian performances
iu old Broadway Theater. The erratic
career of this singular and gifted woman
having terminated in New York, it is to
be presumed that in the vieinty some me
morial of her previous existence could
be discovered. The reticence of this
singular female had precluded during her
lifetime any knowledge as to her nativity
or her history. Still it is singular that
upon the obscure headstone covering her
still more obscure grave has been reveal
rd the secret of her early life. Behind
the massive mausoleum of Niblo, the
once celebrated manager of the gardens
bearing his name, runs a very modest
path, following which, across a broad
avenue, any pilgrim may att.vn the tran
quil grave ot a woman who revolution'
ized Bavaria. Her grave is very plain,
surrounded by a box, the upper end be
ing occupied by a couple of rude bench
es, showing that many frequent to pay
homage to the memory of the d'*ad
Or e thing alone exhibits th tt she craves
no poslhutnous glory, and possibly her
continuance to personal notoriety. Her
headstone bears the simple words :
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert,
Died 45 years.
Relics-
ANNIE KCBEBTSON NOXON.
Two tender hands with finger tips
Like tender south aea pearls ;
Two laughing eyes, two saucy lips,
A tangled mass of curls—
Tho rosy queen of girls.
A chain of gold, a stiff brocade
And jewels rich and rare ;
Anew world princess was this maid,
the hold her sceptre there—
Oh ! time was young and sho was fair.
The story of a blackened page,
A picture in its frame.
Slow monldorin g through another age—
But country, pride and fame
Wreathe’s the proudbeauty’s name.
Hero hidden in this oaken chest
Reposo the robes she wore;
Tho rich brocado, tho broiderod vest
Thh shoo that trod this floor,
Worn many a year before.
Tho relics of a hundred years.
Thus must our lives be bound ;
So must tho record of our tears
By strangers’ hands be found.
When the swift years go round.
THE REGISTER.
Advertisements.
first insertion (per inch space) Ji qq
Each subsequent insert ion
•Mt' A liberal discount allowed those adver
tising for a longer period than three months.
Cord of lowest rates can be had on application
to tho Proprietor.
Local Notices 15e. per lino first insertion
and 100. per lino thereafter.
'I ributoH of llespeot, Obituaries etc., pub
lished free. Announcements, s">, iu advance.
VEGETINE^
Strikes the root of dlscasa by purifying ths
blood, restoring tho liver and kidneys to heal
thy action, invigorating tho nervous system.
VEGKTINE
Is not. a vile, nauseous compound, which slm
ply purges tho bowels, but, a safe, pleasant
remedy which is sure to purify the blood and
thereby restore tho health.
VEGETINE
Is now'proscribed in cases of Scrofula and oth
er diseases of tho blood, by many of tho best
physicians, owing to the gloat success in cur
ing all discuses of this nature,
VEGETINE
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but
assists nature iu oleuring and purifying tho
whole system, leading tho patient gradually to
perfect health.
VEGETINE
Was looked upon ns an experiment for some
time by some of our brat physicians, but those
most incrodulolts in regard to its merit aro
now its most ardent friends and supporteis.
VEGETINE
Instead of being a. jjUfted-Up medicine has
worked its way up to its present astonishing
success by actual merit in curing all diseases
of tlio blooil, of whatovor nature.
VEGETINE
Says a Boston physician “has no equal as t*
blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonder*
fill cures, after all othor remedies had failed, I
visited tho laboratory and convinced myself of
its genuine merit. It is prepared from barkK,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
ive, and they are compounded in such a man
ner as to produce astonishing results.”
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by physi
cians audiipothocariee to bo tho best purifier
and cleanser of tho blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak in its praise who havo boon
restored to health.
no. .
■ *■ IXCtCJ ILPo
W“AT IS NEEDED
Boston, Feb. 13, 1871.
Mr. H- R. Stevens *Doin' Sir —About one
year since 1 found myself iu a feeble condition
from general debility. Vegetino was strongly
recommended to me by a friend who had been
much benefited by its use. I procured the
article and after using several bottles, was re
stored to health and discontinued its use. I
feel quite confident that there is no medicine
superior to it for those complaints for which it
is especially prepared, and would cheerfully
recommend it to those who feol that they noei
something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. £>. PETTINGIL.
Firm of 8. M. l’ettingill & Cos., State St. Boston
Cincinnati, Nov. 26,1873.
Mr. 11. R. Stevens :—-Dear Sir —The two
bottles of Vegitino furnished mo by your agent,
).y wife hna u-d wil.K m—>.,.,fit.
For a long time she has been troubled with
dizziness and costiveness ; these troubles aro
now entirely removed by the use of Vegetino.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility; and has boon greatly bene
fittod. THOS. GILMORE, 220 J Walnut St,
FEEL MYSELF A NEW AMN.
Natick, Mass, June 1, 18721
Mr. 11. R. Stevens : - Dear Sir —Through
the advice and earnest persuasion of Rev, E.
S - Best, of this place, I have been taking Veg
etino for Dyspepsia, of which I have suffered
for years.
I have usod only two bottles and already
feel myself anew man. Respectfully,
Dit. J. W. CARTER.
R! PORT FROM A PRACTICAL CHEMIST AXfV
APOTHECARY.
Boston, Jan. 1, 1871,
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I havo sold
at retail 154 J dozen (1852 bottles) of your
Vegetino since April 12 1870, # and can truly
say that it lias given the best satisfaction of
any remedy for the complaints for which it is
recommended, that I over sold. Scarcely a
day passes without some of my customers tes
tifying to its merits on themselves or their
friends. I uni perfectly oognizant of several
cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by
Vegetino alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours.
AI GILMAN, -108 Bioadway.
To H. R. Stevens, Esq. jul27-lm
VEMETINE id SOU) lIY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SECURE AN AGENCY
0 and SSO or SIOO per w< ek.
"THE KVF.n READY AND NEVER OUT OF ORDER”
HOMESTEAD S2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC! USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the beßt material with mathematic
al precision, for Constant Family use or manu
facturing purposes. Always ready at a mo
ment’s notice to do its day’s work, never out
of order, and will last a generation with
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated movement of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient and reliable, with all tho
valuable improvements to be found in tho
highest priced Marines, warranted to do tho:
same work, the same way, and as rapid and
smooth as a $75 Machine. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
tially tho working woman’s friend, and far in
advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
Strength, Reliability and general usefulness,-
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord, Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal
lop, Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac.,
with wondrfu] rapidity, neatness and case,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch
equally fine and smooth through all (kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thicknosges of
broadcloth or leather, with fine or coarse cot-y.
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis-j.
faction. Will earn its cost several times over
iu a season in the work it does, or make a
good living for any man or woman who desires
to use it for that purpose; works so faithful
and easy Iho servants or children can nse it
without damage. Priee of Machine with light
table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Case, Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet
Styles ooch at correspondingly low rates’
Safe delivery guaranteed, free from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
vings of the several styles of sewing, Ac.,
mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal
inducements to enterprising Clsrgymen.Teaeb,
ers, Business Men, Traveling or Local Agents,
Ac., who desire exclusive Agencies, furnished
on application. Address John H. Kendall &
fjn.o3o Broadway, New York. 245-ly.